I'm amazed that it took our list master this long to put one together; I certainly expect it to grow relatively soon. Not surprised to see an inordinate amount of American films (percentage-wise). Also, you probably love Scorsese as much as A loves Zemeckis. The only film on your list that I haven't seen is Wayne's World!

Good lord son, I saw it twice in the theater, and about 25 times since then. Last time I watched it, the film was surprisingly well made (similar to the reaction I had to Pee-Wee's Big Adventure). Spheeris goes all out and is willing to try anything as a director including a "Scoobie Doo" ending. Plus hanging out with most of my friends we're prone to randomly recite entire scenes. The film is much, much more than five guys singing "Bohemian Rhapsody" in a car.

Just wait until we put up lists for our favorite 80s films. I can imagine giving a ten page essay to someone trying to convince them that Big Trouble in Little China is the greatest film ever (I certainly thought so at the age of 6). I bet I've seen Big Trouble in Little China more than any film ever made, and its the only film along with possibly Tango and Cash (also with Russell) that I can recall completely reenacting as a kid.

The second Wayne's World definitely had its moments, but like the sequel to Austin Powers it spent too much time reusing a bunch of catch-phrases already established. Anyways "Party on Wayne'.

Kicked out Sleepy Hollow. I guess this points into the direction of more "refined" taste for the future...
Hope to publish a short review of it soon, though, and I also hope this won't happen to other films from my list when I revisit them.

I have added Panahi's The Mirror. I admit to watching very few 90s films over the last several weeks/months, but I'd like to revisit Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut as part of my ongoing revisiting his films. I remember liking Eyes Wide Shut a lot, and consider it a near masterpiece, perhaps another look will confirm it, but 1999 was a damn strong year, and in my opinion the best of the decade.